If you read it again Ellen, you'll see that it's nuanced. It may not be obvious, but it's also a little tongue in cheek, as well as being pretty factual in that for decades anti-socialist propaganda has been something mainstream in US society, stemming from the McCarthyism of the 1950s and attempts to conflate the awful regimes of the Soviet empire as being indicative of socialism as an idea.
As far as I can see, there is nothing there that I can see as 'anti-American' and there is certainly no intention on my part to make it such. Indeed, my comment is more influenced by the thinking of people like Bernie Sanders and Michael Moore than any others, who, whatever one may think about them, see themselves as very proud Americans who are very aware of what ordinary working people in the United States have lost in the past half century, who are yet critical of current policies for the very reasons I laid out in my comment.
They are not alone, of course, as the ordinary working people of the UK have experienced similar losses, and to perhaps a lesser extent, ordinary working people in the rest of the developed world also.
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